Attention: The bitcoin network is currently experiencing heavy traffic. This is affecting bitcoin users worldwide and causing transactions to process slower than normal. We apologize for the inconvenience and thank you for your patience.

Customer Support

We’re available via phone and live chat on weekdays, and email 7 days a week!

Hours: Mon-Fri: 9am-8pm (CST)

Phone Number: (855) 274-2900

Email: support@digitalmint.io

How to solve your issue

There are four ways you can resolve your issue. We recommend checking
out our Frequently Asked Questions section first. Otherwise, give us a
call or submit a support ticket. We love hearing from our customers.

How does this work?

Getting started

DigitalMint Bitcoin ATMs and Teller Windows are a quick and easy way
to exchange cash for Bitcoin! If you are brand new to Bitcoin(BTC)
and cryptocurrencies we would encourage you to check out the website
CoinDesk before making any
investments, and read through their robust new users guide called
“Blockchain 101.”

What you’ll need

A Bitcoin Wallet: This is the digital wallet where you will store
your BTC. There is a wide variety of options to choose from.
DigitalMint customers typically use Blockchain, BRD, Green
Address, and Jaxx wallets to store their cryptocurrency. However,
it is your responsibility to conduct your own due diligence
regarding digital currency wallet options.

Valid photo ID.

Cell phone with text message capabilities.

Registration

If you’re a new customer you’ll first be asked to register an
account with with us at the ATM or Teller location. This requires
your valid photo ID and a phone number that we can text message with
your account information. The entire process takes about 5 minutes.
Rest assured, DigitalMint takes customer information and privacy
very seriously. For more information please view our
Terms of Service.

Purchasing

ATM: Type in your phone number and the PIN number
that you created during registration. Then scan or enter your
bitcoin wallet address. Finally, insert the desired amount of cash
into the ATM and receive your receipt.

TELLER: Give your phone number to the business
representative and they’ll scan your bitcoin wallet address or
enter it manually. Then hand them the amount you wish to transact
or, at select locations, swipe your credit/debit card before
printing you a receipt for the transaction!

Our daily transaction limit is $20,000 for both ATMs and Tellers. In
order to purchase more than $5,000 of Bitcoin, you will need to
provide your social security number for additional verification.
Transactions are limited to $2,500 each, but transactions may be
performed back-to-back to achieve larger total purchases.

Purchases from DigitalMint are typically very fast! Purchases over
$300 are usually seen reflected in the wallet within 15 minutes or
less, while smaller purchases may take 30-45 minutes to receive.

For a breakdown of our rates, please visit the
rates page of our website here where you can
find a handy chart and rate calculator!

FAQ

Why isn’t my Bitcoin showing up in my wallet?

We send Bitcoin instantly once your purchase is made. This means
that typically your transaction will be reflected in your wallet
within 15 minutes or less after purchase. If it’s taking longer than
that, the reason might be:

Transactions under $300 get batched together with other smaller
purchases, which can sometimes take about 45 minutes to be
reflected in your wallet.

A lot of times the wallet you're using simply needs to be
refreshed! Just close out the application on your phone, and then
open it back up.

Some wallets don't show transactions until they are confirmed on
the blockchain, so even though we send your Bitcoin instantly, you
may not see it right away. You can always check your transaction
on
blockchain.info
or
blockcypher.com. Use your wallet address to search for your transaction.

If there’s a separate problem, or if the transaction is not
showing up on the blockchain, give us a call at 855-274-2900 and
our Customer Support team can help you out!

How do I get Bitcoin from a paper wallet?

Transferring Bitcoin to your digital wallet from a paper wallet is
easy! The process can differ slightly depending on which wallet you
use, so we suggest reading the instructions the specific wallet’s
website.

Requesting and Sending bitcoin from your wallet

The process is the same for every Bitcoin wallet. The differences
will be only in the look and location of the following items in each
wallet.

Locate the RECEIVE section in your wallet.

Share your public address with the person sending you Bitcoin.
Think of this address as an email address that accepts Bitcoin. In
your wallet, select the option to generate a new public address.

Copy the newly generated public address and send it to the person
that is sending you Bitcoin. Make sure you do not share your
private key, or your funds could be stolen.

Once the other person sends you Bitcoin, you should see it in your
wallet instantly. You can confirm it on
blockchain.info
or
blockcypher.com. Use your wallet address to search for your transaction.

Scams to be aware of

We want you to feel safe about your money. As an emerging and fast-growing
technology we understand that bitcoin and cryptocurrency can be confusing
and we’re here to help! Bitcoin is non-refundable and non-retrievable once
it is sent. If you do not know the person or entity that you are sending
Bitcoin to, please call our Customer Support team. We're happy to help out
before any funds are sent.

GENERAL RULES

Bitcoin transactions are irreversible, so never send to someone you do not
trust or know. A scammer asking you to send Bitcoin to a wallet they
control means they can avoid reciprocating their end of the exchange once
they have the your Bitcoin. Remember the old saying, “If it appears too
good to be true, it probably is,” when investing with Bitcoin.

A government agency or police department will NEVER ask you for Bitcoin.

A government agency or police department will NEVER call you directly
inquiring about payments.

Scammers frequently prey on emotions such as fear of reprisal or
excitement for an opportunity. Always do your research or call our
Customer Support team if you have any questions or concerns!

Below is a list of the most common Bitcoin scams

Ebay Motors

This scam involves the potential sale of vehicles from one person
to the next. This scam is extremely common and more detailed
information from eBay themselves may be found here:
Ebay security.

Scammers on Craigslist, upwork, etc. may ask to process a
transaction through “eBay” and will send an email that appears
like it's from eBay requesting Bitcoin as payment. Do not complete
any payment unless it is through the official eBay payment portal.
If there are any doubts, confirm your transaction and the accounts
with eBay directly before completing a purchase.

Airbnb

Similar to the eBay scam, scammers will ask customers to pay them
via Bitcoin instead of through the Airbnb site. AirBnb does not
accept bitcoin and all payments to renters should be made through
the official AirBnb payment portal. Always contact the company
support line directly if there are doubts or concerns.

IRS Scam

There are many variations of this scam, but all of them involve
the scammer calling and/or emailing the victim and posing as an
IRS agent. The scammer will threaten the victim with jail time if
the victim does not comply and immediately send Bitcoin to the
scammer to cover “money owed”. US Government agencies do not
recognize Bitcoin as a currency and will never ask you for it or
over the phone or by email. Variations also include the scammer
offering alternative payment options such as Visa prepaid cards
and retail gift cards.

Rental Costs

Numerous scams exist where a down payment for a rental property is
requested via Bitcoin, despite the individual not having the
authority to rent the gear/space/etc or actually possessing the
item. It is best to not make an initial rental payment to an
unknown individual using Bitcoin.

New Jobs Scams

Scammers will ask for payment in Bitcoin for representation at a
“talent/job agency” or for them to purchase “job materials” for
you. Legitimate talent and job agencies will never ask you for
upfront/down payments as they make their money in percentage based
cuts from things they book for you.

Remittance Returns

The scammer will send you money, typically via check, and have you
deposit the funds into their private bank account. They will then
ask you to return the funds to them via Bitcoin as it allows for
immediate transfers. This is a way that criminals try to obscure
their paper trail. If this occurs, immediately inform your bank of
the situation and work with their representatives.

International Account Scam

A scammer will post an advertisement stating that they work for a
foreign business that needs a domestic bank account. They will
“hire” you to open a domestic account on the behalf of their
business, which will then have funds deposited (supposedly revenue
for the business). You are then told to withdraw a portion of the
funds and send it to the owner via Bitcoin. The scammer may go as
far as presenting legal documents for the business. Under no
circumstances should you open a domestic account on behalf of a
foreign corporation. Immediately inform local authorities of these
requests as they typically represent the illicit laundering of
proceeds.